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PAGE THREE
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR
Editorial Explores Outcome Of Elections Snarl
DAILY • TROJAN
Troy Catcher Bud Hollowell Stops Base Stealing
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1964
NO. 108
Salinger Will Speak on Campus
Senate Hopeful Will Elaborate On Campaign
Board Reinstates Rosendahl For Runoff Against Strachan
By RICK MARKS Student Activities committee Daily Trojan City Editor on Monday.
The Board of Inquiry, given None of the presidential official jurisdiction by the ad-j candidates, either past or ministration appointed Stu- present, were available for dent Activities Committee to comment, decide the fate of the ASSC The board did take one pos-elections yesterday took im- jtive action against Rosen mediate action by re-instat- dahl, however, when it fined ing Roger Rosendahl and the off-and-on candidate S75 calling for a runoff between Strachan has already paid Rosendahl and Gordon Stra- .<551 in fines. Betinis was chan Thursday, May 7. I never found in violation of The Board’s verdict thus the Elections Code and x eliminated from the race John never fined.
Betinis, abolish student gov- Those sitting on the Board ernment candidate, who had of Inquiry were Dean of Men been elevated to a runoff po- Tom Hull, chairman; Miss sition when the Board dis- Stephanie Adams, coordinator qualified Rosendahl two of women's organizations; weeks ago. Sheldson Disrud, assistant di-
“Upon re-examination of rector of campus events; Ken the facts concerning the dis- Del Conte, ASSC President; qualification of Roger Rosen- Dennis Barr, ASSC Senate dahl,” Scott Bice, elections President; and students commissioner and represent- James Fisher, Phil Bonnell ative of the Board, said, “and and Bice, in light of the action taken The decision by the Board against Gordon Strachan. the of Inquiry is apparently final, Board of Inquiry voted to re- unless Betinis finds some way admit Roger Rosendahl to the to lodge an official appeal, race and have a runoff be- The verdict otherwise tween Rosendahl and Stra- brings to a close an almost chan.” unbelievable three-weeks of
Bice said he would not protests, counter-protests, comment on whether the fines, disqualifications, ap-board had considered a three- peals and general bedlam in way runoff, which both Ros- the current elections, endahl and Betinis had advo- It was a desperation appeal cated in statements to the 1 by Rosendahl to the adminis-
New Fraternity Forum To Take Place of IFC
I By PAT HAWKINS mittees which will act in an ‘ The Inter Fra ernity Coun- advisory and planning capac-cil (IFC) will cease to exist,ity for the fraternity system, in its present form. Bill Dahl- The committees include ju-man, IFC president, announc- dicial, scholarship, rush, corned yesterday. munity service, public rela-The new council, called tions- faculty relations, social, Fraternity
Forum, will take on a new form with added re-
“Greek Week” and finance. The Judicial Committee will
sponsibilities tomorrow with j be in charge of disciplinary the election of new officers action within fraternities, at a meeting at the Theta Their jurisdiction will include Chi house at 4 p.m. actions involving five or more
The old IFC consisted of members of one group where-the presidents from each of as the dean of men will han-the fraternities on campus die individual cases, and was concerned primarily 1 The Rush Committee has with the advancement of each already begun work on a rush organization as a separate booklet of pertinent informa-entity. tion to be distributed to all
“Fraternity Forum will be incoming male students interdedicated to the promotion of ested in rush, harmony among members and The Public Relations Com-to the development of each mittee and Community Rela-member in the areas of serv-, tions group have worked to-ice to fraternal ideals, the Igether to promote and organ-university and community,” ize “Help Day” in which Dahlman explained. pledges are offered for com-
Membership will consist of munity service, the president and one repre- Questionnaires have also sentative from each of the 30 been distributed to all faculty fraternities. They will be di- members by the Faculty Re-vided into nine standing com- (Continued on Page 2)
tration last Thursday, just one day before the runoffs between Betinis and Strachan were scheduled, that prompt ed the Student Activities Committee to intervene in the elections.
The committee then refer red the issue back to the Board of Inquiry, declaring that the Board had been in consistent in its previous ver diets and meetings concern ing Strachan and Rosendahl
Strachan, it was pointed out, was present at his Board hearing last week, while Ros endahl was not present at his disqualification meeting.
Students Get Asian Study Scholarships
Sixteen scholarships for the study of Chinese and Japa nese have been awarded to university and high school students. The instruction will take place this summer at USC.
The recipients will receive full tuition plus $500 for living expenses during the ten weeks of intensive language study.
The program, which is sponsored by the department of Asian studies, is equivalent to one full college year or eight units.
The students are divided into first and second year levels. Instruction includes class lecture from 8 a.m. to noon and individual tutoring and drills in the afternoon There has been a Chinese and Japanese program in four of the city’s high schools for one year. Four high school seniors in this, program have received the summer scholarship.
High school recipients are Kathleen Howard and Ann Jacobs, John Muir High; Jeanne Russell, Bellflower High; and Janice Shimizu, Dorsey High. Four of the city’s schools on this program teach Chinese and three have instruction in Japanese.
The money used for financing this project was given to the university by the Carnegie Foundation. USC uses this money to pay and train the instructors in the university and in the high schools.
A total of $180,000 was given to the department of Asian Studies. Dr. Theodore Chen is the head of the p"i gram.
SENIOR GIFT — Senior Class officers discuss gift with President Topping. Gift is a memorial fund that will be added to for the next 10 years. Left to right
are Dixie Baugh, secretary-treasurer; Noel Hansen, representing university planning; Dr. Topping; President Jerry Staub and Vice President Sally Methery.
Graduating Class Announces Student Memorial Gift Fund
Pierre Salinger, former presidential press secretary and now a candidate for the California nomination to the U. S. Senate, will speak in Bovard Auditorium at noon on May 6.
The speech is sponsored by the Trojan Democratic Club.
Salinger, who announced his candidacy on March 20, the last day to file, is stressing one major issue in the campaign.
“I'm the man with the experience and background that will permit me to be a working senator on the first day I take office.
His political experience dates back to 1952 when he was a press officer for the Stevenson-for-President campaign in California.
He was also a press officer for the Richard Graves-for-Covernor campaign in 1954, i in addition to three-and-a-! half years as press secretary for President Kennedy and I Johnson.
Several College Speeches
His speech«s at USC will be one of several to college stud-|ents. He has already spoken at state colleges, and will speak today at UCLA, and on Thursday at UCSB.
Since he announced his in- , *cers ” ® ^hap-tention to seek the Senate ‘er of*5? Amencan Associa-nomination, Salinger has at* n.D ni.yer^lt-' rofessors tempted to arrange a publicl (AAUP> <i.seus3-Profes-
PIERRE SALINGER
. . . campus speaker
Association Will Sponsor Faculty Meal
sors who Profess” today at noon at the Faculty Center
Jerry Staub, senior class, “Only continued support of form the nucleus of the Class debate with the man he con_ president, has announced the USC can guarantee t h a t of 1964 alumni. sjders Ws .or opponent
initiation of a senior class other students like yourself Aiding Staub and the com- gtate controller Alan Cran- on'
memorial gift fund. can receive the valuable pri- mission with this project are gton Dr. David Malone. USC
“This type of program hastate education that you now the other senior class offi-j Cranston has the endorse- AAUP chaPter president, will been installed very success- have,” Staub added. cers; Sally Netherly. vice menj. Qf the 70,000-member moderate the event
fully in many prominent east-' Solicitations will be made president; and Dixie Baugh. California Democratic Coun- Hlghlighting the luncheon era universities,” said Staub, from April 29 to graduation, secretary-treasurer. dl A CDC-endorsed several officers of the
; the 1964 Club which
-
‘and has been put under a Each graduating senior will special class commission.” be contacted either person-Members of the Class of aI1y or by mail- Participation 1964 will be asked to sign a in the Program will make pledge promising to contrib- the participant a member in ute an amount of their choos-to USC at this time and each year following for a total of 10 years.
Establish Precedent The gift plan is intended to contribute to the success of the university’s Master Plan, as well as to establish a precedent for future senior class-
As the pledges are received, they will be invested in the portfolio of the univerity. The class funds have been specifically earmarked Class of 1964” to enable the university to legally use its experience in investing money.
by several campus organizations tonight at 7:30 in 133 FH.
Groups participating in the talk include the Episcopal-the Lutheran-Presbyterian Center, the B’nai B'rith Hillel
“By participating in the candidate has never lost a AAUP who wiI1 S|ve brief regrowth of USC you will in- primary election. ports on last year’s activities, sure that your degree will Salinger does admit such a Dl/ Chester Hyman, last maintain its present standard debate would raise some prob- ^ear s chaPter president, will of excellence in the future,” lems. discuss the AALP’s interests
will Staub explained. “it's very hard to decide, 'n ^ie P°^cy of speakers for - 1 1 student groups.
Dr. Kenneth Harwood, a member of the National Council of the AAUP, will discuss the participation of J faculty in the governments of universities, might find ourselves A report on the application in complete agreement on the *'lc statement made in issues, but I suspect we would ^940 by the AALP that con-not,” Salinger said. Icerns the tenure, dismissal,
“Should Debate” anc* freedom of faculty mem-
“We should debate issues ibers wil1 be 8iven by D**-
Group Panel to Discuss Fair Housing Initiative
The Rumford Fair Housing | Committee on Human Rela-initiative, being placed before tions added that each Satur-Califomians in the November [day for the past month, stu-election, will be the topic of dent groups from Los Ange-a panel discussion sponsored les area colleges have engaged
Card Stunt Design Contest To Open to Student Body
Card stunts, usually de-jin card stunts and in the new dark-blue; (3) yellow; (4) signed by Knights wili be card stunt committee.” orange; (5) red; (6) gold; thrown open to the creative Welling said the designs (7) black; (8) white; (9) student body as a whole this must be returned to 230 SU green, (10) light-green; (11) year via a two-week contest before noon, May 20. He ex- buff; and (12) silver, beginning today. plained that the name and Welling said the completed
Students who have a driv- (telephone number of the de-Ing aesthetic urge to express signer should accompany the their primal artistic souls! drawing.
designs will be judged by the Executive Committee of the Card Stunt Committee and
way pick up design sheets It is hoped that many of professor of the art de-next Wednesday in 230 SU. the contestants will The purpose of the contest, ested in becoming
be intermembers
partment.
Tentative themes have al-
.4 . - • * * ai ready been set for four of
Committee publicist Drve one of the other committees ., / n
... j .... ~ , _ the football seasons six Coli
W elling, is to open card within the Card Stunt Com-
, ® . . . r, . ... ., ... , seum games,
stunt designing to the entire mittees, Welling said.
student body and to receive “The names and telephone .^'he °Pener Colorado the ideas of the students as numbers of all contestants feature a card stunt se-to the type of designs in are therefore necessary. r’es ayoun(| Traveler
which they are interested.” Many of the contestants will anc* pther „ Tiojan Horse Winners of the design be contacted to determine if Troyditions.
they are interested in com- Parents’ Day will be the
competition will receive a round trip ticket to the Stanford game at San Francisco next year.
“The contest will help build
mittee work.”
Welling explained that colored pencils are recommended to construct the 3tunt and
theme of the Texas A and M clash and the card stunts for the California game will be connected in some way with Armed Forces Day.
The Homecoming contest the | with Washington falls on Halloween, so the card stunts contest will develop interest The colors that may be for that game may feature a ru thp part of the studentsaised are (1) light-blue; (2),few goblins here and there.
up the library of stunts colors should be used in available for use at t h e combinations which will games.” Welling continued, show up when used “It is also hoped that the football games.
in
Class representatives on; Foundation, the Wesley Foun-
the commission handling the fund are Martha Brown, Judy Dyer, Barry Friedman, Jack Gleason and Denise Martin.
Also Helping
Also aiding in the plan’s development are Tom North-cote, Steve Parker, Regina Paulin, Bob Terhune and Dick Ziman.
During the 10th year of the program, the participating members will be polled to determine how to utilize the funds.
The gift will be presented to the university at the 10th class reunion. In anticipation of the success of the plan, Staub said he had the utmost confidence.
Donate $100,000
“We can confidently expect to donate more than $100,000 to our university at the conclusion of our program. We can also expect that senior classes after ours will
dation, the Committee on Human Relations and the Trojan Democratic Club.
Robert Burke from the state attorney general’s office and Esther Schillor from the County Human Relations Commission will speak. They will discuss the need and background of fair hcusin this state.
what we’d debate about, as long as he contines to talk about personalities and not is-!sues,” Salinger said.
“He’s talking about me. I want to talk about the is [sues.
“We
in voter registration drives guch as who can represent j William Perkins, chairman of aimed at defeating the initia-;the state most effectively in the Committee on Academic
tive amendment against fair j ^e u § Senate. Freedom and Tenure,
housing laws in California. a statewide survey con- The chairman of the Eco—
“Since registration has ducted by the California PoH’nf)mic Status of the Profes-taken place exclusively in Ne- in early April, 33 per cent of si°n Committee. Dr. Edwin gro and other minority group the registered Democrats fav- Robbins, will discuss the reareas, it can be assumed thatLred Salinger, and 28 per cent cent national study of corn-most of those registered will favored Engle. Cranston had pensation to faculty concern-vote for fair housing by 21 per cent of the vote. ing salaries, and other bene-
voting ‘no’ on the initiative,’ Salinger was born in San fits.
she said. Francisco in 1925, and receiv- At an interview Dr. Ma-
The discussion is open to ed his bachelor of science de- lone, chapter president, said, all interested students. Those gree from the University of “A professor is one who wishing to attend should con- San Francisco in 1947. thinks otherwise. Therefore,
tact the Episcopal-Lutheran- He was employed by the no one person can speak for Presbyterian Center for in- San Francisco Chronicle from each individual professor, in formation emphasized Michele 1942 until 1955 and worked Who knows? The speakers Gibbs, coordinator of the dis- his way to the position of may take a stand and make
Margaret Thorpe of the|cussion.
(Continued on Page 2) ia profession of their beliefs.”
Students Study Leaders
Leadership potential can and vice presidents of busi-j.sor of education who super-student exist to a great extent in students with B and C averages.
This conclusion was reach-
wis a
contentious
nesses, professors who have vised the project, said. j person, active in school and books and other extra-cur-> “Leadership is not neces- p u b 1 i c-spirited endeavors, ricular accomplishments to sarily scholastic excellence, self-reliant and possessed the ed by a three-man USC re- their credit and U.S. Sena- but drive and determination drive and determination to search team that spent two tcrs, Congressmen and other to get ahead plus the ability better himself in all possible years studying 1,072 leaders important officials of the to communicate.” ways.
from the pages of Who’s State Department. From their findings, based During college it was found
Who in America. Their educational back- on written answers from the that his highest grades were
Frederick W. Knight, grounds showed that the ma- 1,072 leaders, from 2,086 ed- in the fields of social studies con-1teacher at Artesia H i g h jcrity had grade averages ucationa! institutions they at- and business education. Phi'
tinue this plan, so that it will School; Gerald H. Strehtz, which ranged from B down tended, and from examina-build upon itself,” Staub said, principal of Culver C 11 y to C-plus. Four per cent were tion ef their school tran-
psychology also the interest
To those who may be skeptical as to why they should continue to give to the university after graduation the class president had several answers.
Staub cited the fact that each student has only con-
Adult School; and Walter G. even D-minus students. scripts, the general picture
Warren, teacher at John Of the 1,072 leaders. 25 of a student attending high
Muir High School in Pasa- percent had A averages; 30 j school in the late 1920s
dena, worked on the research percent h‘»d B averages; 27 emerged.
The student found h i s English teacher the THost inspirational and in later life
project to earn their degrees s percent had C-plus averages, of doctor of education from and 14 percent had C aver-USC. ages.
Selected at random, the “Educators should guard remembered him the most, tributed about 41 per cent of leaders, who averaged 55 against the temptation of From the Eng'ish teacher he the cost of his education. The years old. came from three putting all of the best teach- acquired the skill to commu-other 59 per cent has been walks of life. eis in with A students. ’ Dr. nicate in speech and writing,
provided by outside sources.* They wer# the presidents, Myron S. Olson, the proles-1 The study found that the
losophy and rated high on scale.
At 55, after having achieved eminence in his field of endeavor, the successful leader regretted not havmg taken more foreign language and science classes.
This project marks the first time three men have worked on the same research project to earn similar degrees at USC.

PAGE THREE
University of Southern California
PAGE FOUR
Editorial Explores Outcome Of Elections Snarl
DAILY • TROJAN
Troy Catcher Bud Hollowell Stops Base Stealing
Vol. LV
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,1964
NO. 108
Salinger Will Speak on Campus
Senate Hopeful Will Elaborate On Campaign
Board Reinstates Rosendahl For Runoff Against Strachan
By RICK MARKS Student Activities committee Daily Trojan City Editor on Monday.
The Board of Inquiry, given None of the presidential official jurisdiction by the ad-j candidates, either past or ministration appointed Stu- present, were available for dent Activities Committee to comment, decide the fate of the ASSC The board did take one pos-elections yesterday took im- jtive action against Rosen mediate action by re-instat- dahl, however, when it fined ing Roger Rosendahl and the off-and-on candidate S75 calling for a runoff between Strachan has already paid Rosendahl and Gordon Stra- .<551 in fines. Betinis was chan Thursday, May 7. I never found in violation of The Board’s verdict thus the Elections Code and x eliminated from the race John never fined.
Betinis, abolish student gov- Those sitting on the Board ernment candidate, who had of Inquiry were Dean of Men been elevated to a runoff po- Tom Hull, chairman; Miss sition when the Board dis- Stephanie Adams, coordinator qualified Rosendahl two of women's organizations; weeks ago. Sheldson Disrud, assistant di-
“Upon re-examination of rector of campus events; Ken the facts concerning the dis- Del Conte, ASSC President; qualification of Roger Rosen- Dennis Barr, ASSC Senate dahl,” Scott Bice, elections President; and students commissioner and represent- James Fisher, Phil Bonnell ative of the Board, said, “and and Bice, in light of the action taken The decision by the Board against Gordon Strachan. the of Inquiry is apparently final, Board of Inquiry voted to re- unless Betinis finds some way admit Roger Rosendahl to the to lodge an official appeal, race and have a runoff be- The verdict otherwise tween Rosendahl and Stra- brings to a close an almost chan.” unbelievable three-weeks of
Bice said he would not protests, counter-protests, comment on whether the fines, disqualifications, ap-board had considered a three- peals and general bedlam in way runoff, which both Ros- the current elections, endahl and Betinis had advo- It was a desperation appeal cated in statements to the 1 by Rosendahl to the adminis-
New Fraternity Forum To Take Place of IFC
I By PAT HAWKINS mittees which will act in an ‘ The Inter Fra ernity Coun- advisory and planning capac-cil (IFC) will cease to exist,ity for the fraternity system, in its present form. Bill Dahl- The committees include ju-man, IFC president, announc- dicial, scholarship, rush, corned yesterday. munity service, public rela-The new council, called tions- faculty relations, social, Fraternity
Forum, will take on a new form with added re-
“Greek Week” and finance. The Judicial Committee will
sponsibilities tomorrow with j be in charge of disciplinary the election of new officers action within fraternities, at a meeting at the Theta Their jurisdiction will include Chi house at 4 p.m. actions involving five or more
The old IFC consisted of members of one group where-the presidents from each of as the dean of men will han-the fraternities on campus die individual cases, and was concerned primarily 1 The Rush Committee has with the advancement of each already begun work on a rush organization as a separate booklet of pertinent informa-entity. tion to be distributed to all
“Fraternity Forum will be incoming male students interdedicated to the promotion of ested in rush, harmony among members and The Public Relations Com-to the development of each mittee and Community Rela-member in the areas of serv-, tions group have worked to-ice to fraternal ideals, the Igether to promote and organ-university and community,” ize “Help Day” in which Dahlman explained. pledges are offered for com-
Membership will consist of munity service, the president and one repre- Questionnaires have also sentative from each of the 30 been distributed to all faculty fraternities. They will be di- members by the Faculty Re-vided into nine standing com- (Continued on Page 2)
tration last Thursday, just one day before the runoffs between Betinis and Strachan were scheduled, that prompt ed the Student Activities Committee to intervene in the elections.
The committee then refer red the issue back to the Board of Inquiry, declaring that the Board had been in consistent in its previous ver diets and meetings concern ing Strachan and Rosendahl
Strachan, it was pointed out, was present at his Board hearing last week, while Ros endahl was not present at his disqualification meeting.
Students Get Asian Study Scholarships
Sixteen scholarships for the study of Chinese and Japa nese have been awarded to university and high school students. The instruction will take place this summer at USC.
The recipients will receive full tuition plus $500 for living expenses during the ten weeks of intensive language study.
The program, which is sponsored by the department of Asian studies, is equivalent to one full college year or eight units.
The students are divided into first and second year levels. Instruction includes class lecture from 8 a.m. to noon and individual tutoring and drills in the afternoon There has been a Chinese and Japanese program in four of the city’s high schools for one year. Four high school seniors in this, program have received the summer scholarship.
High school recipients are Kathleen Howard and Ann Jacobs, John Muir High; Jeanne Russell, Bellflower High; and Janice Shimizu, Dorsey High. Four of the city’s schools on this program teach Chinese and three have instruction in Japanese.
The money used for financing this project was given to the university by the Carnegie Foundation. USC uses this money to pay and train the instructors in the university and in the high schools.
A total of $180,000 was given to the department of Asian Studies. Dr. Theodore Chen is the head of the p"i gram.
SENIOR GIFT — Senior Class officers discuss gift with President Topping. Gift is a memorial fund that will be added to for the next 10 years. Left to right
are Dixie Baugh, secretary-treasurer; Noel Hansen, representing university planning; Dr. Topping; President Jerry Staub and Vice President Sally Methery.
Graduating Class Announces Student Memorial Gift Fund
Pierre Salinger, former presidential press secretary and now a candidate for the California nomination to the U. S. Senate, will speak in Bovard Auditorium at noon on May 6.
The speech is sponsored by the Trojan Democratic Club.
Salinger, who announced his candidacy on March 20, the last day to file, is stressing one major issue in the campaign.
“I'm the man with the experience and background that will permit me to be a working senator on the first day I take office.
His political experience dates back to 1952 when he was a press officer for the Stevenson-for-President campaign in California.
He was also a press officer for the Richard Graves-for-Covernor campaign in 1954, i in addition to three-and-a-! half years as press secretary for President Kennedy and I Johnson.
Several College Speeches
His speech«s at USC will be one of several to college stud-|ents. He has already spoken at state colleges, and will speak today at UCLA, and on Thursday at UCSB.
Since he announced his in- , *cers ” ® ^hap-tention to seek the Senate ‘er of*5? Amencan Associa-nomination, Salinger has at* n.D ni.yer^lt-' rofessors tempted to arrange a publicl (AAUP> “Leadership is not neces- p u b 1 i c-spirited endeavors, ricular accomplishments to sarily scholastic excellence, self-reliant and possessed the ed by a three-man USC re- their credit and U.S. Sena- but drive and determination drive and determination to search team that spent two tcrs, Congressmen and other to get ahead plus the ability better himself in all possible years studying 1,072 leaders important officials of the to communicate.” ways.
from the pages of Who’s State Department. From their findings, based During college it was found
Who in America. Their educational back- on written answers from the that his highest grades were
Frederick W. Knight, grounds showed that the ma- 1,072 leaders, from 2,086 ed- in the fields of social studies con-1teacher at Artesia H i g h jcrity had grade averages ucationa! institutions they at- and business education. Phi'
tinue this plan, so that it will School; Gerald H. Strehtz, which ranged from B down tended, and from examina-build upon itself,” Staub said, principal of Culver C 11 y to C-plus. Four per cent were tion ef their school tran-
psychology also the interest
To those who may be skeptical as to why they should continue to give to the university after graduation the class president had several answers.
Staub cited the fact that each student has only con-
Adult School; and Walter G. even D-minus students. scripts, the general picture
Warren, teacher at John Of the 1,072 leaders. 25 of a student attending high
Muir High School in Pasa- percent had A averages; 30 j school in the late 1920s
dena, worked on the research percent h‘»d B averages; 27 emerged.
The student found h i s English teacher the THost inspirational and in later life
project to earn their degrees s percent had C-plus averages, of doctor of education from and 14 percent had C aver-USC. ages.
Selected at random, the “Educators should guard remembered him the most, tributed about 41 per cent of leaders, who averaged 55 against the temptation of From the Eng'ish teacher he the cost of his education. The years old. came from three putting all of the best teach- acquired the skill to commu-other 59 per cent has been walks of life. eis in with A students. ’ Dr. nicate in speech and writing,
provided by outside sources.* They wer# the presidents, Myron S. Olson, the proles-1 The study found that the
losophy and rated high on scale.
At 55, after having achieved eminence in his field of endeavor, the successful leader regretted not havmg taken more foreign language and science classes.
This project marks the first time three men have worked on the same research project to earn similar degrees at USC.